August 18, 2016

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G.J Gardner Homes Whittlesea

TREES PLANTED

Ross Morley, Managing Director of G. J. Gardner Homes has been supporting our native environment (through Fifteen Trees) since 2013 and to date has helped plant over 25,000 trees (Victoria and Tasmania). For every new home built, Fifteen Trees organises the planting of 15 trees in the local district. This year, the project will see over 8,500 trees planted by schools, landcare and various environmental groups.

GJGLogo_NO-TAG_WHITE_BG_lrg Pat Menzies from G. J. Gardner Homes Whittlesea is a generous supporter of local community groups and their tree planting projects. This year, Pat purchased 75 trees for the Upper Goulburn Landcare Network.   Tree planting
Hi Colleen, Eighteen people attended the Kinglake Landcare Groups National Tree Day event on Sunday 31st July. We planted 150 plants of which 75 were kindly donated by G.J. Gardner Whittlesea. Some of the species included the nationally threatened Round-leaf Pomaderris and the locally rare Hairy Mint Bush. We finished off a great day with a well earned BBQ lunch. Regards, Chris Cobern | Landcare Coordinator | Upper Goulburn Landcare Network
Thank you Chris for finding a home for GJG’s trees. Your commitment to the native environment is appreciated and noted! Slàinte – Colleen

RECENT TREE PLANTINGS

1265 TREES PLANTED

October 1, 2024
Individual actions really do matter! Individually we can really only make small differences to the world around us, but collectively our numbers add up. And if enough individuals are involved then forests can be grown!

112 TREES PLANTED

September 30, 2024
There are individuals and organisations at all levels, in all parts of the country, taking steps to protect our environmental inheritance. We can all join in. By taking many small steps, and working together, we truly can grow change.

633 TREES PLANTED

September 30, 2024
Together with your generous support, we have planted 633 native trees to provide shelter, food, and protection for the Tawny Frogmouths, helping in their survival for generations to come.